Disinfectant

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 141
dis-in-fekt'ant, n. anything that desirov s the causes of infection. Disingenuous, dis-in-jci/u-us, adj not ingcmious: not frank or open* crafty -adr DlSin gen'uously Disingen'uousne . [L. dis, negative, and Ingenuous Disinherit, dis-in-her'il, v to cut off from hereditary rights, to deprive of an inheritance — n. Dis in her itance [L ais, privative, and Inherit Disintegrate dis-m'tc-grat or diz-, v to separate into integrant pails —adj Disin'tegrable. — Disintegration fL. dis, negative, and Integrate Disinter, dis-m-tcr', v take out of a grave to bring from ubscui it> into view — DiSinter'- ment [L. dis, negative, and Inter.] Disinterested, dis-in'ler-est-ed, adj not intercsted ot lnflueiKed by private feelings or eonsnleiations. impound ndn. Disinterestedly. -;/ Disinterestedne fL dis, negative, and Interested.]
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